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Show SfT F 841 GIT LIB MARRIOTT - UNIV 3 OF UT SERIALS ORDER-ESALT LAKE CITY UT 84112 SS r I T ! 1 iLXD 1 : r 1 ' T7J 7V 'ir u ', 50 cents Wednesday, June 2, 1999 Bea Lokeni, 1999 ill : i - Senior Class President, "...we are closing out this century and truly the best has been saved j 1 1 '-- 1 into the 21st century with a dream of a better future by facing our challenges with hope and courage ... Resolve to be a better person. ml V " 2 K II j - H. I ( - I' Photos by Cathy Mired Jamee Russon, "I believe that if we endeavor to dedicate our lives to the betterment of this world, we can and will succeed School graduates embrace after the close of the cermonies '9' of graduates look to the future LHS personally." Also national honors were given to Encore and Dance company. Numerous A shut down of the freeway due students became Academic All State to a Memorial Weekend accident Athletes and the class boasted one 3A stalled traffic and delayed the graduaState Heavyweight Champion. Their tion ceremonies for Lehi High School debate team became third in the region graduates and their families by 25 min- and BYU also awarded the highest ributes last Friday, May 28. bon for best of show to a Lehi High In spite of the delay at the Brigham School Craftsman. The Shakespeare team took third at Young University Marriott Center, the the Shakespearian Festival and the program went smoothly and the attendees managed to exit the building just Deseret News acclaimed Lehi High's as Pleasant Grove's graduates were Curious Savage as a new standard for entering for their 5 p.m. ceremonies. High School drama. "Over $1 million in Over 280 students graduated this scholarship money has been awarded year from Lehi High School. Honored to the class of 1999. Which should not guests were Alpine School District be surprising," said Lokeni. After speaking with the class on Superintendent Dr. Stephen C. Baugh and Assistant Superintendent Gary V. their accomplishments of the year and Keetch. With Marilyn W. KofTord, expressing gratitude to those who President of the Alpine Board of helped them with those goals, Lokeni Education congratulating and awardspoke on appreciating cultural diversiing the diplomas to the graduating ty and promoting peace and underclass of 1999. standing citing Lehi High School's forBeatrice (Bea) Lokeni, the Senior eign exchange program as a facilitator Class President gave the welcoming of that appreciation and understandaddress. Lokeni and other speakers ing. mentioned the honors earned by the "Lehi High School has been a beneficlass of 1999. State championships is ciary of these programs with 5 students soccer, softball, and basketball were on from Japan, 3 from Brazil and the list. See GRADS on Page 12 By Cathy Allred City Editor MlBBl hi Ben Ackerman, "...positive - w jl ' thinking can be the rudder ing you to guid- Jacklyn (Jackie) Hunt, "Do not wait for opportunity to come knocking at your door, if your ship hasn't come in, swim out to it." by Russ Daley J.ILU4...I.I nil .11. .1 I' II.... "" i INI - '"-"- " By www.newutah.com Cathy Aured The Alpine School District closed on the purchase of a large plot of land just south of 8170 North and west of 9150 West on May 27, Thursday. The nearly 16 acres is zoned Rl-1- 2 and was purchased from Wayne Patterson as part of an overall plan for the city in that area. "The decision to purchase property in west Lehi." said School District Alpine Steven Baugh. Superintendent "was made because of predictions of population growth that indicates that a school would likely be needed there in the near future. As to whether or not this will be the fourth school (provided by money obtain in the most recent bond election.! is under adisement. We will continue to monitor school-agpopulation and at some future time, the board will determine placement and timing for the fourth e school." pelts. Tve already had problems with the outside lights." said Johnson. "It messes up their cycle and then they don't breed." Also another concern presented by the residents was the danger of children getting hurt by farm animals. Ray and Kelly Jacklin breed horses and were concerned for children trespassing and getting hurt by a protective mare. The protest and disagreement between the county residents and Lehi City has continued for over a year. Coupled by what resin idents saw Patterson Construction as a business not to be trusted (see eaglemountain-online.co- May 23 "...developers who make claims and do not follow through on their claims. The primary example is our friend Wayne Patterson...." and by the sudden encroachment of city within the last two years, emotions have been tested by resi- dents in that area. "There is no one that is going to put lights there and put '''is guy out of business." said the Lehi City Mayor during a recent interview. "There are special lights that are used to keep from hurting his business." The developer and the city have discussed the need for also putting up special fencing for the horses before considering further development. no-cli- Memorial dedicated A large crowd turned out for the Lehi Veterans Memorial Dedication at the Lehi City Cemetery on Memorial Day. May 31, Monday. The Master of Ceremonies Alvin Schow opened the dedicatory program by expressing his gratitude for the size of the crowd. He noted that over 931 Lehi residents had served in the armed forces; 30 of " '" ' , i " t Ashley Revill rive, to the most valuable soprano in the Encore show choir during her senior year, Ashley has had special training in voice, dance and guitar. She will sing The Power of Love in the four-yea- 1999-200- POOR COPY mink business and other consequences of increased city growth that are unresolved for nearby residents. The city's intention to put a 26 acre park south of the Johnson ranch was an effort to niinimize lights and noise for his mink business ranch. The 35 year-ol- d is rated as one of the best in the continent for their high quality m Eagle Mountain residents may feel doubly slighted due to the recent refusal by the Alpine School District to accept a school promised by Eagle Mountain Construction in their town. The new area would be able to serve Saratoga and Lehi growth if the district should decide to build an elementary school there. West of the new school district property are plans for a 26 acre city park that the city traded five park properties for with the developer. The newly purchased school property brings to rest the concern by residents in the area that Patterson intended to build a development there. However, there are still the issues of endangering the Keith Johnson " "SSNtJP' C talent competition. While in school, she has been r a member of the varsity soccer team and a three-yea- r member of Encore. She has been on the honor roll and was named to the soccer team, as well as Most Valuable Offensive Player in soccer. The daughter of Chuck and Renita Revill, Ashley plans to Ashley Revill From the youngest orphan in pursue a degree in elementary the musical Annie at the age of education at Utah Valley State I a single copy 9 at which never returned. Before turning the assembly over to Mayor Ken Greenwood for his comments, he pointed out that anyone wishing to participate in the time capsule to be buried until 2050. needs to get their mementoes in before June 30 to the Veterans building located just off Main on Center Street. See VETERANS on Page 12 coni BBtants pmpar for paaean Last week four of the eight young women currently compet ing for the coveted Miss Lehi title were spotlighted. This is a continuation of that article with the coverage of the four remaining contestants The new Miss Lehi will take an active part in the community throughout the coming year in parades and other civic events and will represent the city at the Miss Utah Scholarship in June 2000. She and her two attendants will also receive scholarships for their service to the community. The pageant, a preliminary to the Miss Utah and Miss America Scholarship Pageants, will be held on Saturday, June 12 at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of Lehi High School, 180 N. 500 East, Lehi. General admission tickets are priced at $8 per person and are available from any of the contestants. 0 Contestants in the Miss Lehi Scholarship Pageant include Nicole Wycherley, Jaclyn Hunt, Shannon Larsen, Arianna Trujillo, Ashley Revill, Bethany Johnson, Natalee Tait and Bridgette Glodowski. 756-766- City Editor .'i 1 For home delivery call or see our web site Alpine district acquires new school site in southwest part of Lehi for last." Melissa Willes, "...let us go forth Lehi High More LOCAL news than any other source! Vol. 21. No. 22 ' ri n in e Iv Jiff ' rw . . All-Sta- te ! llmmmim Bethany Johnson College. !!MMl?fcl Natalee Tail and Dolls. In her spare time, she enjoys snowboarding, skiing, participating in water sports, camping and playing the guitar. In addition to her role in Annie, she also participated in local productions of Fiddler on the Roof and Oklahoma! She was award third place honors in the scenes division at Bethany Johnson Illinois, an experience she said was "one o fthe most enjoyable, hardest and most rewarding experiences she has ever had." Bethany has been a member of the Lehi High School Dance Company for two years and choreographed a dance for their last concert; she was also a member of Lehi Singers for two With the goal of becoming a professional actor, Bethany was in her first play when she was nine years old. Since then she has played Mrs. Welch in Damn Yankees, Helena in A Midsummer Night's Dream, Betty in The Crucible and Adelaide in Guys full-leng- th the Utah Shakespearean Competition and spent five weeks last summer at the theater arts division of the National High School Institute at Northwestern University in Bridgette Glodowski years. She enjoys acting, singing, dancing, writing short stories and reading. She plans to attend the University of Utah, where she will major in theater. Natalee Tait The daughter of Garland and Cheryl Tait, Natalee is a 1999 graduate of Lehi High School, where she has served as historian. She plans to continue her education at Snow College, where she will pursue a degree in the medical secretary field. She was nominated for inclusion of Who's Who Among American High School Students and earned the National English Merit Award. She is a member of the National Honor Society and was selected as senior homecoming queen. She is enrolled in advanced placement classes in music and English language and composition. Natalee has had special instruction in piano and started teaching lessons herself w hen she was 13. She will perform Warsaw Concerto by Richard Addinsell for her talent presentation. She has also had training in dance, aerobics and Tae Bo. She enjoys playing the piano, skiing, camping and hiking. She has served as accompanist for both school and church choirs. Bridgette Glodowski A 1999 honor graduate of Lehi High School, Bridgette is the daughter of Melvin and Jane Glodowski. While in high school, she was a member of the Encore show choir for three years and served as the group's She also served on the student council as vice president of assemblies. She participated in volleyball, basketball, track and tennis. She also enjoys camping and reading. |